Beadle's Dime Novels No. 37: Godbold, the Spy — page 81: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

‘ a s the Hudson, scrambled up its eastern side, and Gideon, p~nt- ing toa picturesque house, said: i tad escape, an er put the distance of an embrace from her old friend: but then, again, she thought, what construction would that friend put upon-her-want of retinue—her style of travel — —upon-footy with vone attendant, and ‘the baggage comprised Gideon to council in greater obscurity than was offered by the moonbeams. But here another difficulty ensued. The un- dinching Gideon, who had defied death to protect his charge « Why, I should have supposed,” urged Alice, ® that so bold a spirit as that of General Arnold would be con to your own: and I amvsure he would highly esteem one of whom I «| catego, lady/"- said. Gideon; " don’t ‘ask another reas = “| will not further attempt to overcome your prejudice, said Alice, offering bim her hand ; “so, here we will s aie ee ae ee pene poner Gideon, besitatingly ; and then added, with a for « rhombi baw *! ; a ‘ _ Phere it is;:then;” she said, as she presented it to him ; : take the gratitude of my heart. I do not offer yuital for the generous and noble services yon have conmmicldookks.comn wl